The NFL draft finally begins on Thursday night, which means that the silly season around the annual event is reaching a peak.
How many Quarterbacks will be taken in the first round? What team is going to do a great swing? What player will slide unexpectedly?
Those are just some of the great questions in people’s minds as the draft approaches.
What do experts predict in the middle of all chaos? This is what we can learn, and perhaps expect, based on the last simulated drafts.
Is there a question who will go first in general?
It seems not.
Kyle Dvorchak of NBC Sports, ESPN, The Ringer, Sharp Football Analysis and Yahoo Sports present Draft simulated with the same player who goes first in general to the Tennessee Titans: the Miami Hurricanes Marshal, Cam Ward.
While the Titans have not confirmed who they are taking, they have confirmed that they have made a decision, with the general manager of Tennessee, Mike Borgonzi, said Tuesday that the main office of the part of the team had “reached a consensus.”
While Ward was sensational in his only year with hurricanes, his path to the general selection (potential) No. 1 was equally unique and unlikely, as Andrew Greif reported by NBC News this week.
What will the giants do with the third selection?
New York seems to be in a swing position with the third selection of the first round. There is an overwhelming probability and the Colorado Hunter star will go with the first two selections.
Meanwhile, the giants have been a rumored place for Hunter Shedersur Sanders collegiate teammate, who told NBC News earlier this month that no Quarterback would be better prepared to handle the New York Care Center than him.
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But Sanders-Giants’s hype can be more illusory than anything else.
Dvorchak, ESPN, The Ringer, Sharp Football and Yahoo have New York taking the defensive wing of Penn State, Abdul Carter, third in general. While giants need help throughout the list, New York deciding to give up a field marshal could talk about the lack of faith by approving perspectives in this year’s class.
New York is apparently located in the short -term QB position after signing Jameis Winston and Russell Wilson this low season. But as the saying goes, if you have two quarterbacks, then you have none.
So where will Sanders go?
Sanders will surely attract a lot of intrigue and interest wherever it lands. Although apparently it is not a sure bet to go in the first round, there is a popular destination for the son of the Hall of Fame Deion Sanders: the Pittsburgh Steelers.
ESPN and Sharp Football have the Steelers by selecting Sanders with the 21 team in the first round, although Dvorchak, The Ringer and Yahoo do not agree. (Charles McDonald and Nate Tice of Yahoo make Pittsburgh take the Marshal of Alabama Jalen Milroe).
The lack of clarity about Sanders is instructive of this draft as a whole. Outside Ward, there does not seem to be a field marshal in which everyone can agree.
At the same time, teams are often despair when it comes to finding a player in the most important sport position. That means that if it is Sanders, Milroe or another person, an organization could be giving a mass rhythm every time the second quarterback of the draft is selected.
Will there be trades?
Perhaps the most difficult part of the draft to anticipate is what equipment will exchange or low. Is there any perspective for someone to fall in love and have to go? Is there a team with too many needs that have to accumulate selections?
Browns, for example, have been connected for a long time with Hunter with the second selection, but can also be a commercial candidate.
A player who could cause the movement is only the Boise State Ashton Jeanty corridor, who makes fun of many to go early in the first round, but between five and 10.
What teams will be aggressive? We are close to discovering all the answers.
